Grigorii L Tulchinskii
Biographic Data
| ID | 8884416 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Grigorii L Tulchinskii |
| GIVEN NAMES | Grigorii L |
| FAMILY NAME | Tulchinskii |
| SIGNATURE | TULCHINSKII G L |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Research University Higher School of Economics |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5820-7333 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Self-determination “Without a Mask” in Performing Arts and in Their Perception in the 1960s-1980s
This work contains an attempt to understand the sources, evolution and results of the phenomenon of personal sincerity in the Soviet performing arts of the 1960s-1980s. This refers to three complementary tracks of the development of Soviet artistic culture (style, type, and method of perception) which determined various performing arts coming to the fore. Special attention is paid to author songs, theatre, cinema, and Russian rock. The material f…
Laughter and the Normative Banal
The habitual and normal is not laughable. What is laughable is untenable deviation. Thus, it is either the triumph of the normative or its failure in the face of a new desired norm that is consolidated in laughter. In this regard, laughter expresses the dynamics of comprehension, socialization, and the development of subjectivity; it is the ability to transcend culture inherent in it. Meanwhile, laughter itself appears to be normative in relation…
The Pragmasemantics of Laughter on the Internet
Modern information and communication technologies have given rise to two challenges to the culture of laughter as a result of digitalization and an emphasis on visualization. Traditional media in the mass information society broadcast content (selected by censorship, editors, journalists, etc.) as some sort of normative social meanings, which were comprehended by the recipients. The modern scale of media accessibility allows almost every user to …
Sense and the Making of Sense
New Lessons for the Reception of the M.M. Bakhtin Philosophical Heritage (the XVII International Bakhtin Conference Review)
Man‐Machine and Machine‐Man in Art
Digitalization has given rise to a substantially new civilizational and existential situation. The mankind development was associated with the creation of collective memory in the form of culture as a system for generating, storing and transmitting social experience, including the creation of an artificial environment. For the main part of history, man likened the world to himself, which made the world understandable. However, over time, the tool…
National Policy as a Factor in the Creation and Disintegration of the USSR
National policy played a non-trivial and controversial role in the establishment, formation, development and collapse of the Soviet state. Nations were for the bolsheviks a bourgeois vestige that was dying away with the construction of a socialist society. However, having seized power in a peasant country, they were forced to build a new state, counting on the entry of various peoples into it. A result was the ethno-federalist design of the USS…
The philosophy of history and historical narratives of memory
, . .
What Else Can the Russian Revolution Teach
No prominent works on this page.
What Else Can the Russian Revolution Teach
The philosophy of history and historical narratives of memory
, . .
Man‐Machine and Machine‐Man in Art
Digitalization has given rise to a substantially new civilizational and existential situation. The mankind development was associated with the creation of collective memory in the form of culture as a system for generating, storing and transmitting social experience, including the creation of an artificial environment. For the main part of history, man likened the world to himself, which made the world understandable. However, over time, the tool…
National Policy as a Factor in the Creation and Disintegration of the USSR
National policy played a non-trivial and controversial role in the establishment, formation, development and collapse of the Soviet state. Nations were for the bolsheviks a bourgeois vestige that was dying away with the construction of a socialist society. However, having seized power in a peasant country, they were forced to build a new state, counting on the entry of various peoples into it. A result was the ethno-federalist design of the USS…
New Lessons for the Reception of the M.M. Bakhtin Philosophical Heritage (the XVII International Bakhtin Conference Review)
The Pragmasemantics of Laughter on the Internet
Modern information and communication technologies have given rise to two challenges to the culture of laughter as a result of digitalization and an emphasis on visualization. Traditional media in the mass information society broadcast content (selected by censorship, editors, journalists, etc.) as some sort of normative social meanings, which were comprehended by the recipients. The modern scale of media accessibility allows almost every user to …
Sense and the Making of Sense
Self-determination “Without a Mask” in Performing Arts and in Their Perception in the 1960s-1980s
This work contains an attempt to understand the sources, evolution and results of the phenomenon of personal sincerity in the Soviet performing arts of the 1960s-1980s. This refers to three complementary tracks of the development of Soviet artistic culture (style, type, and method of perception) which determined various performing arts coming to the fore. Special attention is paid to author songs, theatre, cinema, and Russian rock. The material f…
Laughter and the Normative Banal
The habitual and normal is not laughable. What is laughable is untenable deviation. Thus, it is either the triumph of the normative or its failure in the face of a new desired norm that is consolidated in laughter. In this regard, laughter expresses the dynamics of comprehension, socialization, and the development of subjectivity; it is the ability to transcend culture inherent in it. Meanwhile, laughter itself appears to be normative in relation…
Philosophy (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · History (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Law (3 works)